The Bramley splits its back into two narrow cane panels, each in its own frame, with a gap down the middle. The result is a tall back that still lets light and air through, and that looks deliberate when a row of chairs lines up along a wall.
Construction. Solid hardwood frame finished in a dark walnut tone. Each cane panel is set into a separate frame and joined to the back posts and lower rail, so a damaged panel can be replaced on its own. The legs are square-section and tied by box stretchers on all four sides, which is the most rigid arrangement for a chair that gets dragged. The tan seat is a deep upholstered box cushion on a plywood pan.
Where it works. Asian fusion restaurants, tea rooms, hotel lounges and heritage-style bistros. The square, upright posture suits slower dining where guests sit for the whole meal.
Options. Walnut, natural or black stain; cane or upholstered back panels; seat in contract vinyl, leather or fabric. Because box stretchers sit low, check that the chair clears any table pedestal foot on your drawing.
